davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

for our Lord, were delivered. All ofthe
other numerous Catholic churches were
largely attended and never before have
our Catholic population turned ont to
the different masses so nunerously.
A short time ago the Ladies' Of st.
Joseph's parish organized q sewing So
ciety, having for its object the collect
ing and repairing Of worn clothing
which when mended is donated to the
poor and deserving Of the parish. This
lis q very laudable object ard the good
ladies of St. Joseph's parish have set an
example worthy to be initiated by all
the Catholic parishes of the city, God
bless these good Ladies', young and old.
Eugene 2. Melady, Thos. Brennan:
james Cullen, Yhos. Darragh, Thos.
O'Regan and George freeman are home
from Notre Dame University to spend
the holidays with their parents in this
oity. John Kelly went to New York City
to see his father, Hon. ?. H. Kelly who
has been dangerously sick there. The
boys are looking we'll after the fall term
aud they are having q good time on their
vacation, which we hope will be happy
Que.
1t is bright sight on one Of chose
bright wintry mornings to go out aunl-
NIT avenue to the junction Of Ramsey
street and gaze down On a busy, busting
city. To see the smoke ascending from
thousand and one school houses, man
afactnries and public buildings; the
great Mississippi frozen to the core; the
trees on the western bluffs bending under
their load of frozen snow; {; race course
on the river, made by Jack Frost, aided
by human wisdom, and you have sight
not soon to be forgotten.
On Christmas morning the sun shown
brightly, the streets were alive with fast,
walking pedestrians, and the merry jim
gle OF the sleigh bells made a joyous
looking city. On Monday morning the
city was quiet. The business houses
and railroad Offices were all closed and
busy toilers of great city were enjoy
ing themselves at home. Thus closed
the Christmas for 1887. Many hearts
were made happy and we hope all en-
joyed to the fullest extent merry
Christmas.
Christmas morning dawned bright
and beautiful. At 5 a. M, all of the
Catholic churches were flied with de-
vont worshippers and hundreds of men,
women and children received their COM
Sermons, full Of thanksgiving
were preached. Masses at every hour
ill 1880 were attended By large congre-
cations. At the Cathedral, RI. Rev.
Bishop ireland celebrated pontidcalhigh
mass with Fath hers Glib bons and Fitz-I
patrick as deacon and sub-deacon, and
Father Shanley master Of ceremonies.
The5 music was especially y prepared by
Pro-. .Maureria and the large choir ere il 1
goodSYoice, each one ging with rlch
teelipg seibsrt' full orc hestre lent a. g,
additional charm q the nllsic atfilesrl
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
ST, PAUL. BUDGET. 7
interesting News Items and Racy
Reading Matter From the
Capitol City.
Found in the Stockings.

The Daily News gave all the news
heys their papers free on Saturday.
County Abstract Clerk, N. r. Muir
name, received dandy office desk outfit
J, f. Mcclure received 81 nerschanm
pipe from MS wife, and he now makes
the room blue with smoke.
Clerk Of the municipal court Ahera,
will smoke for eyernlore, having re-
caiys{l O. bakers dozen boxes of Havanas.
Many Of the mail carriers received!
numerous aud costly presents from a
pocket kniie to a pair OF hose-hlseo
with shiny dollars.
Register of deeds Bell presented his
deputy, II. Hagernan, with seal skAn
cap, aud the clerks gave the same gen
tlemen gold headed cane. Chief clerk
G. j. Williams, received q seal skin cap,
and Mark A1cEllistrem was made happy
by receivinga gallon of Irish bourbon,
imported by his friend J. B. Pewters.
What We Would Like to See.
Jack Frost take in his horns.
y, j. Ryder sport noustache.
Vom O. Brien wita another play.
A new county Jail erected very soon.
C. y. O. Bl.jen St. PaAl's next mayor,
and his brother Tom, municipal court
Judge.
P. j. Fortune organize another Irish
club.
A large Catholic hall where meeting
and lecture rooms would be roomy, light
and airy.
Fewer old bachelors, and more young
married men.
The different Catholic sooities double
their membership.
Every one in Minnesota attend the
carnival in January $= .5
d J.F. Hughes make = big success Of
his new enterprise tailoring.
,Iim Mccarthy treble the subs ;riptions
list5 5of TIE STANDARD in st. Paul. 81 q
Odds aud Ends. 81.
after New 7 r's day don't forget to g 4
date your letters with three. big 8's.
The cable on the selby avenue goes
round. But on the 5squarewe cant tel! tell
whom the ears Wil go round y 'll .
Yo,,ng man 4 on seventh 's 'l1tl
street gu n Hope,
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

| Little Willie said, 'sPapa, does SAINT;
Claus come down the chimney pipe?'
ssYes, my boy, il you leave the dan1pel
OPEN He came.
A certain young man OF this city wht
held a good position with railroad, fol
got his pledge on Christmas day and
showing up late on Monday morning
was discharged. Better stick to the
pledge, my boy.
70 the young ladies':
AS the bright New Year
Brings much good cheer
To friends and lovers fsr and near,
May it bring to you, peace,
Without stain Or alicys
Is the hope most sincere,
OF St. Paul boy.
"Why are YOU SO distant, my dear, 2
said an anxious lover TO his lady love
aNot so distant but that can smell the
cloves on your breath, and that makes
me more distant STILL; Can the boys
tell as to what kind ola sermon was this:
TO the young men:
When starting in life for yourself. my boy,
Be careful how you begin;
Don, be too anxious for gain, my boy,
Or else you never will win;
Ono thing at time is enough to do,
But see that its in your line;
Remember tho adage 80 old and true
''Ioo many clusters break the vine.
A few days ago we overheard wife
tell her husband how much smarter she
was in every respect than he, and after
repeating all Of her smart traits, her
liege love responded in the following
strain:
''Theres one thing ought to be proud Of
And was always puzzled to see,
How woman much smarter than was,
Got caught by fellow ika me-"
Christmas at the Capitol
More than one young man still lives to
regret having spent Christmas in too
bibulous manner. The municipal court
room on Monday morning told a sorry
tale Of pledges broken and noses too.
Joe Henshaw, the newspaper mans
friend, gave supper at the Hotel Ryan
on Christmas night to . number OF news
paper men. All present enjoyed them
selves in a thoroughly neWsy manner.
! j. D. Larpentur, the artist, has fin.
ished large oil painting for Gen. n. 81.
Sibley, representing scene on the
river, near Mendoza. The
picture is about 3x3 feet, and the artist
has shown his skill to a remarkable de-
gree. 5.
AtSt. Mary church the decorations
were Of q very high order. Prof. Nc.
Laughlin's choir rendered excellent
music. Misses Alice and Elsie Shaw
sang solos, also Prof. McLachlan and
John Gehan. Father Timothy Of ST..
Thomas, preached an eloquent and ap-
sermo
q. At st. " Michael' 8 and st. Joseph's, the
churche were COM mpletel filed and the
altar rail ~ as approach hed 81 nearly eyery
one j resent mass n eloqu uent
serm turn ssiona 4
I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
TWO Nouug Ladies sIccpin. in
Bright innocence. BruinIIN
ButChCrcd in BED.
\Ot the Worl at Brute az IIu.
man. hut iiCnds From Deer
est IiClI Did ".
The work of - Monster.

y La
spcoialpisntcA 20 The Examiner.
GAINESVILLE. July l3.-About IL
O'Clock last nigAs Miss Mani, Bos-
teck OF this city. aud her friend Miss
Jcuie Watkins, of Dallas, who WIS
here on visit to her aunt. Mrs WI.
liz, but who was spending the night
with Miss Bostcck, retired to s.nbcr.
Captain Bostcck, the head of the
family, was absent in the ludian Ter.
ritory looking after Ais cattle inter-
este About . O'Clock this morning
Mrr. Bosteck was awakened by the
noise of struggle in the room occu.
pied by the young ladies'. SHE wont
to the door Of the young ladies room
Just in time to see the form of man
jump through the window, and lpon
the bed lay her daughter aud Miss
Watkirs we!teriug in their blood The
bright moon light which flooded the
apartment revealed a gaping wound
upon tnc faces OF both
girl, Mrs. Bosteck began to
scrcar Immediately aud her cries soon
brought several of acr neighbors to
the house. Miss Watkins was struck
oyerthe right eye with some sharp IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
TIsNNE>>EE LIGHTNING
Nr"rlya congregation Killed at one
LnlI NIrnkN.

Ncmrlya CONGREGATION KILLED at one
Ecii stroke.
NASHVILLE, july l3.-Rev. Lewis
Burch, Rev. Sherod Guthere, Rev J..
orr, Rev. Geo Hannah, Mr.. Lewis
Burch, Hence Terry and two dau. m
ters of Thomas Rogers, all colored,
were struck by lightning and all
killed At Mount Pleasant, Maury
county yesterday They were return
Ing from the funeral of Harriet Ter.
ry when they met their fate. They
sought shelter from r lin under n large
oak tree which was struck by the
electric current and oil fell lifeess.
Three other negroes who were in the
immediate vicinity were severely
shocked.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14

ruck tthc right temple
an "a cut the UPPER lip COM
plctcN in two. Physicians were at
once summoned The wounds of
.diss Watkins were pronounced 10y
them to hc of moro dangerous
character than those of Miss Bostcck
AM 10 bc almost necessarily fatsl
Miss Watkins death has been cNpcct-
ed every hour during the day but she
chngs to lite wondcriully /, WAS
though Toy the physicians TIM even
ing that shc WAS growing weaker
moro rapidly than she did during the
morning and that her death will oc-
cur at sometime during the night
She vomitcd up q considerable guam
tity of blood. Miss BoNcck's wound.
turn out to be more dangerous than
the! were fret thought to be 10y the
doctors. The blew struck on the
temple irao,Ircl the skull aud the
wound il ,onsiddrcd II very
bad one The blow that cut
the lip IN two, knocked out two OF
her tc, tn and cuppcd the up- OIL of
two more lower ones The doctors
now ,Nprcss thc h'licf that she will
certainly recover. Miss Bostrch re
gained consciousness during tho fore
noon enough to ask where ,ho WAS,
and upon being told that she was i'm
her mothers room, she wanted to
know why she wns there instead OF
in her own room Miss Watkins has
not been able TO talk any durug the
lay. Upon bcing asked by Mr.. rur.
dctte of Dallas, TO whom she IL en-
gagged, If sho recognized him she
~ r"'Hc" '" eo"'c "hf 'hht ehc "l'''
1t Is said that shc has tried several
times duriue The dav 10 talk. but her
.bor,s woro r,.volino T,o
Oeioi' ual NSh' ana llh-
mcdiatcly began the WORK Of fcircting
out the perpetrator or pcrpctrators
of u.o t,ul dccd hnt ,yit,nrt rospl,
.t..c
"' COT an" V""' ''''o" VI '"o s"'''H
one wa started mere tins morning
and now foots up over $4,000. Tho
0overnor will he asked to .ngcr an I.J.
Iitoa, u....o .o r,. -..,.
.o..,..,.,,l.,,. ...,,,.I .,
,or,oino, IT,, mo- ,,an. r',, sa'.,i.
-, ,
I .,' 49, -
49,.
..i.'o 'rra ,,a,. y" ,,,. .. 80"
~ ''I '' '''' NV IN' ~
.'"''' Wv '''"' ~ = W" wa ''' "PFI"' "'''V'
Nv '''','' ,!I,'', - i''I' ~ - "o''' ~
o, ~, ,,, Wv 49,, ~ s.,., . ','J '''I'' F''
- 'u' ''' i.,'s.s '' '"o ,'.,,,I ~"
'.,I ",P ~ Wv , ''' - ''''' ,' y" "'''"' """
,'''''' 80, ~ 'o'"e 90"
/
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
SA N g.. Z. Z. =. - z
BROS.
Great Clearing Sale
I'm OUR
lIothing g Departm Mt

a We lave offered extraordinary values in clothing
duing the past few weeks but these, latest clearing
He reductions. are of such character to interest the
d>,S buyers W. have decided that the balance of our
Hug and summer stock must move, and examination of
Il ck and price, will show that in earnest Facts
Yrak for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
A Budget of News Wired from
Various Quarters.
THE TURF AT BRIGHTON BEACH
Kansas Crops Split in the Commons
"A Brutal MilI-Gladstone-
Parnell n1-Other News.
Our National Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-Almost error
less fielding, GIasscock's daring base
running, and Denny's timely three
Dagger won the game for the Indianap-
oils to-day. Healy pitched for the
home team aud Whitney for the visi-
tors.
Score-Indianapolis 5, Washington 4.
AT DETROIT,
DETROIT, July 5.-To-day was a
bar d-hitting contest between Detroit
and Boston, in which the home club
came out ahead on account of the
costly errors of the visitors. Brouther' IS
batting was feature of the game, and
the triple play of Rowe, Thjndle and
Richardson, was very pretty. Twitchell
pitched the last three innings, TO give
Getzein a rest, the latter not having
been hit to-day to any great extent,
and scattered hits being made off him.
Conway pitched for Boston.
Score-Detroit Is, Boston s.
Catchers- Bricdy for De troit, Tate
for Boston.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. July 5.-The drawn game
yesterday was not played to- day
between Cleveland and Brooklyn on
account of rain.
OTHER PLACES.
PHILADELPHIA, July philadelphia
-Pittsburg, postponed on account of
rain.
LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Louisville 10,
Athletics Z.
FUN FOR THE WHITE STOCKINGS.
CHICAGO July 5.-The White Stock
ings simply amused themselves with
the New York nine, to-day. In the
second innings they batted Keefe for
five runs, and then Herman was put
in to pitch. This resulted in the
Chicagos making nine runs in the
fifth, so Keefe was put back. New
York life was dreary waste until the
eighth inning, when Williamson's error
let in two runs, to which was added in
the ninth a safe hit and three bases on
balls; Van Halteran pitched the game
throughout for Chicago, and was voted
by the crowd to be "a dandy"
Ten hits were made off him,
DAILY caught for Chicago and O'Rourke
for New York, until ne got hurt
in the middle of the game, when
Brown relieved him. This is
Van Halteran's old catcher, but
he does not impress the enthusiasts
here very favorably, and no startling
encomiums of his work we're heard.
To-day's work puts the home team in
the second place in the League race.
Score-Chicago 10, New York 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
The Fidelity Bank.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The TSmes-StGr
prints a talk, this afternoon, with Mr..
E. L. Harper, late of the Fidelity Bank,
and now in jail awaiting trial. He said
he had no idea of the disaster of the
bank, and he bought stock the day be-
fore closing, and only two days before
put $50, 600 on deposit. If the bank
examiner had not come there
would have been no trouble. He denies
that he kept his actions secret, and
say all the directors were responsible.
He also went back into past history and
said at the time of the Handy wheat
deal at Cincinnati, the bank Vault was
literally emptied. He then put in $500, :
900 and the deal was carried through
successfully. Harper says some of the
men engaged in that transaction are
now foremost in condemning him.
Comptroller Trenholm to-day re-
ceived a statement from Bank
Examiner Snyder in regard to the affairs
of the Fidelity Bank, on June Both, the
date of its suspension. He declined to
make it public to-day, as he desired to
have it carefully considered before doing
so. It was subsequently stated that
the books of the bank were kept so
loosely that it was likely the examina-
ton now being made would show them
nearly $500 900 out of the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
New Money Order omces.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Three hundred
and fifty new money order Offices were
established to-day by the Postmaster
General. The following are among
them:
In Acknowledgement.
In California = Brooklyn Station,
Oakland, Escondido, Lugoma, May
field, Michigan Bluff, New Hall, San
Jacinto, South Pass.
In Colorado Akron, Brighton,
Lamar, Littleton, Meeker, New Windsor
Portland, Rock Vale.
In interchangeable, Montpelier,
Gurray,
In Montana-Anaconda Big Timber.
Cook, Gorham, Granite, Lewiston.
In New Mexico-Chloride, Magda-
lena.
In Oregon-Gardiner, Newport, To
ledo, Vale.
In Utah-FilImore, Price.
In Washington Territory-Endicott,
New Dungenes.
In Wyoming-Bufalo Lusk.
One hundred and ninety additional
postal note Offices also established to-
daV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
Give Them a Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won
derful machinery it is. Not only the
larger air-passages, but the thousands
of little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the
family of throat and nose and head and
lung distractions; all are bad. All
ought to be got rid of. There is Just
is to take Bosohee's German Syrup
which any druggist will sell you at rs
cents bottle. Even if everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon
this for certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
A Threatened Riot.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 5.-A serious
riot was threatened here this after
noon between gangs of men employed
in laying track for rival street car com.
panies on Tenth Street. Both com
panies were fighting for the possession
of the street, and as fast as the rails
were laid by one gang, the other
would tear them up and replace them by
their own. The leaders finally drew re.
volvers and guarded their men with
loud threats until the police stepped in
and put three of. them under arrest.
among those arrested were John FitE-
gerald, president OF the Irish National
League of America and q stakeholder
in rival company. He was fined $40
and n0stS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
Cornell Wins,

WORCESTER, Mass, July 5.-Cornell
won the mile and a half straight-away
race for the four-oared crews of the
Inter- Collegiate Rowing Association,
at Lake Quinsigamond to-day. The
race was very hotly contested, neither
crew having at any one time an advan-
tage of more than half a length of its
boat, while for a great time the SHELLS
were bow to bow. Bowdoin and Cor
nell were the only starters. The boats
crossed the finish line so near together,
that no one on the referees boat could
tell which won. The judges on shore
said Cornell won by two feet. The
official time was minutes 3SA.
Possibly this is six or seven seconds too
fast. Cornell wins the intercollegiate
championship and the silver cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
Kansas Crops.

Topeka, KS, July 5.-The Farme,
prints full review of the crop outlook
this week. On the wb q the wheat crop
of the State will not { I'd 25 per cent.
of that harvested three years
ago. Oats will thresh about one-half an
average crop; corn is reported good in
every part of the State. The acreage
exceeds that of any former year by at
least % per cent, and if the season is
favorable to the end, Kansas will raise
250, 000, 900 bushels of corn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
Ri.a Frnm Berlin.

BERLIN, July 5.-The Emperor of Ger
many has arrived at Ems, accompanied
by Count Lesendorff. He was driven in
an open carriage through the
Bahnhausstresse and Kurhaus. The
BahDhausstrasse was gaily dec
Grated and throughout the drive
greeted with most enthusiastic cheers.
In the trial at Leipslc of the German
officials who are accused of furnishing
the French government with informa-
ton regarding the military situation of
Germany, the prosecution has closed
its case. The evidence is strong against
both Klein and Greleut.
Counsels on both sides will begin their
arguments tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
On the Turf

NEW YORK, July weather at
Brighton Beach to-day was cloudy with
occasional gusts of ram.
Selling, three-quarters mile Rebel
iend won, Mamzelle second, Kink
third. Time, 1.16A.
Selling, one mlle-Billy Cock won,
Epicure second, Chantiny third. Time,
1.45M.
Selling, three-quarters mile-Young
Duke first, Miller second, Bsttledoor
third. Time, LICK.
One and quarter miles-Ferg Kyle
won, Treasurer second, krnst third.
Time, 2.13M.
Selling, seven-eighths of mile-Day-
light won, Hickory Jim second, Wall
flower third. Time, 1.31N.
Selling, hurdle, one and quarter
miles-Sam Brown won, Little Fellow
second, Leopold third. lime, 223H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
49,. canadian Pacific Coming to the
Front.

CaroAqo, July "a special from
Montreal, Canada, says: The tender
If the Canadian Pacific Railway for
English mail service on the Pacific is as
follows: It has offered to contract for
,cosn service at speed of Is instead of
II Knots, and to build its boats under
admiralty supervision so that they may
5e readily converted into armed cruisers
ior a subsidy Of El0,0GO per annum.
In addition to this, it also offers to
carry China and Japan mails tor 3,5OO
across the continent of America Tree OF
charge, also to carry troops and gov
eminent stores over the same distance
Of land and ocean at cost price, thus
making the route an imperial highway.
The subsidy is calculated on the
Der mile which the British government
pays the PeninSuar and Oriental Com
oany for the carriage OfIndia and China
mails via SueZ, and by this estimate the
amount in the subsidy for q fortnightly
mail service each way between
Vancouver and Hong Kong would
be gi05000 per annum. The
other tender, that of the
Morgan Company, asks for the
Pacific service alone, to be performed
at the speed of II knots. There are, of
course, il this latter tender none of the
advantages offered in addition by the
Canadian Railroad with regard to land
carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
A Brutal MIL.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. July 5.-One o.
the most brutal prize fights that ever
occurred in this country. took place
yesterday. near Nanticoke. The con-
testants were Thomas Hoar, of this
place, and Peter Hurley, of Nanticoke
The fight was to finish. Seventy-one
desperate rounds were fought. both men
being badly punished. When time
was called for the seventy-seconG
round, Hoar could not see, and said he
had. enough, and the fight was awarded
to Hurley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
That Investigation.

AToHIsoE, Kas., July 5.-The Pacific
railroad investigating committee to-
day examined Ex-Governor Click.
Prior to the State convention
in 1888, there had been much
complaint against all railr Dads for
discrimination, but since then COM
plants had been less frequent. Prior to
1882, the railroad companies in Kansas
managed politics, and it was believed
controlled the legislature. but complaints
regarding this had almost entirely
ceased. Witness did not believe the CEN
trail branch of the Union Pacific could
pay its share of the debt. He thought
the country had received sufficient
benefit from the Pacific roads by reason
of their development of the region
through which they passed, to warrant
a cancellation of the debt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-06
Tins from Texas.

Eli PAsO, Tex, July ga special
rom Chihuahua says: Governor
Shepherd and wife, with DR.. Charles
Z. Lee as medical attendant, arrived by
stage from BatOpOlis yesterday. They
we're two weeks on the road,
travelling By easy stages. The Governor
;ode a mule as far as Carichic, thence
10 mere BY stage. He does not look or
ieel bad, but is rather weak and tired.
ne Is resting and is Undecided
Is yet whether to 90 east
ot 70 the City of Mexico. There is a
5sgeoisl car waiting for him here
a!s little grandson, accidentally but
fatally poisoned by mistake, is yerv low.
Da dney may go Washington via. Ell
,- OGlonel James Andrews, partner and
~ Sso5 th OF the late Captain Eads,
burg, Pa. - UNS " IL %